Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / March 10, 1944, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two The Zebulon Record Advertising rates furnished on request. Member NCPA and APA $1.50 year in advance Entered as 2nd class matter, June 26, 1925, at the Post Office, Zebu lon, N. C. IF WAR IS RIGHT If war is right, then any thing that will help to win that war is right. We hear of Japanese atrocities and German murders and all are in violation of the established rules of war. Yet what could be worse than raining death and destruction on churches, hospitals, home and innocent women and children? If war is right, there is noth ing wrong that will help to win ultimate victory. If destroying ev ery kind of property, killing every human being without distinction is right—Killing those working to supply war munitions, these cultivating the soil, the women and children in the homes help ing to keep up morale, prisoners in camps who must be fed, men surrendering on the battle field who are a responsibility and en cumbrance —in fact, stop at noth ing that will hinder or help to bring victory. All this goes with war! If war is right, then nothing else is, all else is wrong and ev erything and all people that stand in the way of Nazi or Al lied victory is right. Destruction is right, starvation is right, mur der is right. The means and methods matter not, s° the end is accomplished. Yes, if war is right, nothing else matters. No God, no Christ, no church, no morality, no principles matter if they stand in the way of victory. But who believes that w r ar is right? Even when a people must fight, certain God-given rights must be respected, or even in vie- I IMS PER KWH I f 1923 9.0? f 1926 7.9?' I 1927 7 .7? I 192 S 7.«? 1029 7.2? ; iSSO Bm i 1931 6.4? 1932 8.2? I 1933 o.o? 1934 5 s? 1345 4.6? 836 3.9? ; 1937 3.4? 1938 3.3? 1939 3.0? j 1940 2o? I 1941 2o? I 1942 2.9? I 1943 2.7? | I tory ignominious defeat will come, and a more terrible catastrophe ' will result even than that of los ing the war. War is right when it fights for principles of more value than the life of an individual, or even many individuals. War is right when men fight for the de fense of these things on which life itself depends. Not only are the four freedoms worth fighting for, but there are others just as dear in determining the peace, prosper ity and happiness of the race— these are worth fighting for, for their survival is justified be fore God and man. A farmer advertised in his weekly newspaper, “Owner of truck would like to correspond with widow who owns two tires. Object matrimony. Send picture of tires.*’ Like To Feel Important? YOU’LL BE important—to your country, and to your fighting men —if you take over a vital job in the Army. In the Women’s Army Corps you’ll get expert Army training I that may pave the way to a post j war career. You’ll have a chance to improve your skill or learn a I new one—to meet new people, I see new places, have experiences i you’ll remember all your life. Get full details about the WAC at any U. S. Recruiting Station. I O’- write for interesting booklet. Address: The Adjutant General, J 415 Munitions Bldg., Washington 25. D. C. (Women in essential war j industry must have release from their employer or the U. S. Em ■ ployment Service.) Dou/hJ Down Vow# fa* Gome the -Average “Price Tk/cf for Vesiefent/a/ fleetricitu F) THE figures running down the left side of this adver tisement indicate how the average price paid for resi- dential electricity has come down and down. In 1923 "* j*' the average price for residential electricity was 9 cents per kilowatt hour. Last December the average price paid was down to 2.76 cents. So, twenty years ago the average price was over three times higher than it is today. Let 'Em Har» It I Buy WAR BONDS The Zebulon Record CARS WILL COST MORE— Those of us who have been won dering when and how we’ll be able to replace the family car got some authorative information this week. We should be prepared to pay at least 25 per cent more for cars than we did before Pearl Harbor. Seventy million pejnds of ex tra poultry meat was saved last year in the U. S. because farmers reduced tneir poultry losses by three per cent. . fjidgeiuays OPTICIANS Complete Eyeglass Service Phone 2-2314 124 S. Salisbury St Baleicb. N. C. XJrjt r j0 r jFjtr.or J m r jo jh '% SEAWELL % %, SERVICE STATION % PUREOIL GASOLINE \ AND OILS Auto-lite Batteries, Washing * and Greasing. Saws sharp fe ened. Guaranteed satisfac & tion. £ \ SMOKES and DRINKS. \ % C. E. SEAWELL % + ❖ * + I ECZEMA I •j* If you have Eczema, Impetigo, 4“ **j Poison Ivy. Itch. Boils, Burrs, Acne and Face Pimples, or any T known skin disease—ask about £ + + | V-J-0 ! 4- ZEBULON DRUG CO + + + Qhat DUE TO A DISCOMFORTS NOTICE TO WORKERS The War Manpower Commis sion’s Stabilization Program re ! stricts changing jobs locally and traveling to other areas for new jobs. Workers in essential activi ties should not apply for jobs ad vertised here. Check with the U. S. Employment Service Office in your area before changing jobs, r&glf—adv.—tf Put Your Face In Her Hands Expert hands to smooth the way to new beauty for you ... to give you the most flat tering make-up you ever had! Expert ad vice to aid you in keeping your complexion lovely through the years! That is the thrill you have in store for you during the Beauty Week visit of MISS ERLE SINGLETON Cara Nome Specialist By appointment only, Miss Singleton will devote 45 minutes to you for an individual skin analysis, a beau tifying facial and make-up and advice for daily com plexion care. Miss Erie Singleton comes at our own expense to extend this courtesy to our friends and customers. Make your appointment now! Only 10 consulta tions can be given daily—9 A. M. to 4:45 P. M. Zebulon Drug Co. The REXALL Drug Store BEGINS MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1944 Friday, March 10, 1944 A jf.C.oAfawn- APEX, N. C. Office phone 2101 —Res. 4291 Office days without appoint ment every Saturday and Monday. Hours for eye ex amination, Saturday 9 A. M. to 6P. M.; Monday, 9A. M. until Noon. If it is not con venient to see me on above days, write or phone me for an appointment. MRS. DOnA,D S ENTERTAINS A 1 Mrs. Donald Stalli ed at two tables o j tractive arrangemen | flowers were used i: High and low see ners were MJts. Eu and Mrs. A. Si Hintc ly. Mrs. James All Robert Dawson wen with lovely g«sts. Late in the evenir served pie, ham pickle and coffee James Allen, Rolf - Privette, Irby G« man Screws and IL/i son. MRS. RUSSEL HOSTES Mrs. Russel Temp members of the 1 Bridge Club Mrs. and Mrs. Donald St; Cut flowers were us in the apartment. Hilders of high a: Mrs. C. C. Studdert £ man Screws. A dessert < coffee was sdrJß * James Allen. EW J Raleigh AlfcifA Wa blee, C. C. Studdert, Norman Screws anc Dawson. MISS GWENDOLY HONORED BY MRS Miss Gwendolyn P haven was honored r Mrs. Irby Gin was home was lovely thr early spring flowers The hostess ser course dinner after was played. Winners low score prizes wer Massey and Mrs. Wi Miss Potter wa t; powder. Present were: Mis: oree, Mesdardes L. M gene Privette, John Wilbur Debnam; Massey, Donnie V Ruby Martin. Pleasant Hi We are glad to rei the sick list 1a.% weel ing. Mr. Miley Whitake is home on a furloi parents. Mr. and Mr: aker also Mr. E. E. ] Navy is visiting his and Mrs. Carey Pear Mr. Billie Horton home from (Sie Na\ to be with his wife ill in the hospital. 5 merly Miss Mary A Mr. and M^^^^ Clayton Mr. and qP.s 1 J Clyde’s Chapel his brother’s Tuesua Pressie Wood. Our sympathy goes Clem Creech and sc Chapel section in th i their son and brot Creech of Zebulon F Mrs. E. W. Hood re last Sunday. She is j to be out, but better, ing four weeks with Mrs. T. Y. Puryear. Mr. and Mrs. £ O Neuse spent with their paS| ih T. Y. Puryejk r Mr. and D. A. eigh and (3Ri«r nea called to see Mrs. E. W day. FOOD Lend-Lease food 1943 were more th£ pounds: to the Br 42 per cent; Russia, North Africa, 5 pe other areas. 2 per cenl COTTON j v Cotton bagging/ \ appearing and vjH It permits lint per bale H and give: pro?NH|| ty their The WFA tl of sugar will be lowe than last because of sugarcane molasses so alcohol, need and wartime shipping
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1944, edition 1
2
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